davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09
AMUSEMEN rs.
RObinSOn'S Dime MuSeum.

gowing to the scarcity ofl.euriosities our
Curio Hall will be free to the public. But in
order to protect our patrons from objection
ablo characters entering the Museum at
pleasure, we require everyone to purchase
their THEATER TICKETS, 10 and 20 cents.
at the Box Office, before entering the build
ing. An unusually strong and attractive
show every hour.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02

Abraham Lincoln was born in
Hardin Go. Kentucky, Feb. ~, 1909.
His mother died when he was twelve
years old. At the age Of eighteen
he built a fiat boat to take produce
to market on. The next year he
visited New Orleans with a boat load
Of produce. At the age Of twenty
left Indiana for Illinois with OK
teams, and settled in Macon County.
Served in the Black Hawk war.
Nominated for legislature in 1882,
was defeated. Was elected in 1884
and again in 1886. Walked one
hundred miles to Vandalia the cap
ital. April Is, 1887, settled in
Springfield, Iii. In 1910 reelected
to the Legislature. In 1912, mar
ried Mary Todd. In 1916 nominal
ed for Congress but withdrew to elect
Lyman Trumbull. In 1853 nomi-
mated for the Senate, and defeated by
Mr.. Douglass. Elected President in
1860,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world fol
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures pills,
or no pay rexuired. it is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Plice Is cts pei
box. For sale by JAS. f. blair.
Salt Rhcuits on Eczema.
Old sores and ulcers,
Scaldhead and ringworm,
Pain in the back and spine,
Swelling Of the knee joints,
Sprains and bruises,
Neuraliga and toothache.
Tender feet caused W bunions,
corns and chilblains, we warrant
BEGGs' TRoIcAL Oil u relieve any
md all or the above. Us. TALCrT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02
4 "TRIP 70 HELENA, MONTANA.
BISMARCK. FEB. 26, 1887,

BRo. MrKE:-Your letter was duly
received and the resolution Of the
Post presented. l returned yester-
day from Helena, Mont, where l
went Sunday with the pleuro-pneu-
monia committee. We expected to
get back Thursday noon so as to lose
only one day s session, the legisla-
ture having adjourned on Saturday
till Wednesday. over the 22nd, but
we were snow bound west OF the
Bad Lands for twenty hours. Saw
lots Of country. The road winds up
the Yellowstone valley for about 200
miles. Went through two tunnels;
saw the headwaters Of the Missouri,
just where it begins; it is a clear,
rocky stream, about as large as the
Sioux-as different from our "Old
Muddy" as can be. The streams
and rivers are alive with mountain
trout. Saw the divide between the
Atlantic and Pacific slopes. Had a
fine time, all but the delay in COM
ing back. Emma Abbott Co. was at
Helena and l took in two perform
ances, the citizens furnishing us all
with complimentary tickets. Mally
was along. There were twenty-six
in the party. Helena is a town Of
1900. with electric lights, street
cars, and fine buildings, and is the
wealthiest town in the United States
in proportion to its size; four banks
have over eight millions Of deposits;
thirty Of its citizens are said to be
millionaires. We saw a number of
dead cattle and lots Of poor, scrawny
things standing in the snow, paving
it away to get at the short grass.
They eat sage brush, branches Of
trees, etc. North of Glen Dive out
Of a herd Of 10000 shipped in last
fall, there are only 1000 left, and
they are dying off rapidly. Native
cattle and horses fare better, but
they all show the effects of q hard
winter. Many parties who had liv-
ed there twenty years told me they
had never had such a winter. One
man said that since Dec. LIST it had
stormed every three days or oftener.
The Gallatin valley is a wide, high
valley, settled in 1863 by Prices
guerrillas, whe went up the river
from Missouri and settled there, a
thousand miles from civilization,
almost; elegant land, worth $50 per
acre. Helena is mainly up a gulch
between hills over 1000 feet high.
The streets are crooked to conform
to the lay Of the land, and very a
row. We took in China town, which
covers many blocks. Town proper
ty can't be bought-owners not car
ing to sell. Will be home about
March 18th OF 18th. Yours,
i. G. Ericsson.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02
Probate Notice.

In The Probate Court OF the County OF Union.
Territory OF Dakota.
In the matter Of the estate OF Christian o. Ber-
gum. deceased.
Notice Of application for letters Of admins
Notice Is hereby given that Ole Gunderson
and Ole RingsrtId have filed With the Judge OF
this Court. a petition praying for letters Of adj
ministratiOn Of the estate OF Christian o.. Ber.
gum, deceased, and that Monday. the It'll day OF
March, 1887. at two O'Clock D, M, OF said day. be.
ing a day Of the regular term OF this Court, to.
wit. OF the March term, 1887, at the Court House
In the city Of Elk Point I'm the said county OF
Union, ID. r., has been set for hearing said he.
tltion, When and where any person Interested
may appear and show cause why the said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Elk Point, Oak. Feb. I, 1887.
II MANGAN, Probate Judge.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02

During my absence at Bismarck,
my Office will be in charge Of Ira l..
Nichols who will promptly attend
any business desired or furnish in
formation relating 70 my affairs. My
Office will be open during the whole
winter for transaction Of business.
Respectfully,
q. G. ERICsoN,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02
CALIFORNIA.


- fkh 1880 ~ .sartw $4,000
SRE~s~ ixs,;sys M 49,. IN kiis. asyss,ssI A,
tS @sS .sssrs ~ ss.,,Ss N.Y.. r.,.,.
ffs3;HS.sssT hv oS,nrsM ~ 4 chsins. 80
WESra diGrrefif rTt.es Iii Inc ground.
Hern Iyuvfc fr1.ifs ara fie.wssrs rrcw
And slInlincr1 sOftcst brerzes blow.
Heya I'm. fAiI nrosinfatn Columns Wow
n rcejugls Of lseffeflisi snow.
WkI1S yArtons cIInAtes Ic between.
Hill clMd ~ robes Al living green.
XiII valea Wifh ROlden harvests biest
IN Sunbenlns and soft winds caresSed.
The great Paciac's broad cxpansc
6pes9da ont before the traveller gIsnce,
Tke nsesAOrioa u forgotten years,
Eesr man behoM her peaceful shore
a. ol1tCned 70 her breakers roar,
Yosemite hts her dOvDeS and spires
And tunes 70 heaven her native Tyres,
Hot catarkcts III torrents TALL,
Her M00ntAins f0rma mighty wall,
And III their pfincely peaks combine
To guard proud grandeurs lOft:cSt shrine.
Tho mammoth trees like giants stand
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02
For gloves, mittens and hosiery
60 to Freeman Bros. and get some
thing new and good.

Mrs. H. Van Antwerp, Dennis, la.
says: Chamberlain's Pain Balm ex.
cells all other medicines for sore
throat and diptheria, it is for exter-
nal use only. Sold by J. S. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02
ninalrYan Noiioa.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm OF Walsh
8 Beck has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. Ed, WALSH.
PETER been.
Dated this cath day Of February, 1881.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-03-02

S$$& S1fS2SSsE nnV nhSfdrAn
1Fsrs;v. ,.na r.,m..
,r.,.t 4. .cco,r,l;.h.,l
l.n4,,,.,.,. .r-l.,rs,r.rt &
- so.S N hrov ~ .nd ~
-c,Ia ii /. tha,cforc. .
NM ian,O,s.nce tb.t the
cIiIdr4n ~ well under,food
1s
|S Ii. Ar,t i-n1tance.
81 ya.ht.o 4. reII.born.
|a8Ss .nxsn sborn inin wealth
ofisn i be if11,orn
N nnrente ofcood health.
Y S5d ,ust convictions:
\ q born ina conditions favorable
4 o,ze rrnd dovrce Il so,,nd nhvai-
nenfal ana moral DEVELOPMENT.
sS Entailed ev;l. II overcone 4 MI.
-nw.rco,.,e I'm Ne ptmoet diff.
ia p,v.ic.land moral de-
Demite. 81 yicious Darentare
Dvrn IN No. With ever-increasinr
noxer. dllfnr orr prisons. reform.
schools.and aAvlums. ana corrupting
Nome. IN church and tie State.
8 nsls,d. tbere would b no redemp.
I'm 81 ,nen urr,ier th;s law ofincrea-
-- 80. -. r~;i:o. n.t;a..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
At REST.

Sunday last all that was mortal OF
John Charles Osborne was laid away to
rest in the graveyard. Mr.. Osborne was
an honest, straightforward and upright
man, whose kind and obliging ways won
him the respect Of all with whom he had
dealings. Deceased was SO years old, a
native of Cornwall, England, and came
to Phoebe as early as go or 20, his oc.
cupation being that of a miner. Even
tually feeble health compelled him to
abandon this pursuit and he turned his
hand to teaching, in which venture he
constructed and successfully operated
the first set Of teaching tanks ever put
up in Phoebe. In the meantime he
taught himself sssaying in which he soon
became as good as the best. For several
years prior to his death he followed as
saying for profession. The disease
against which he struggled for years. and
which finally sent him to sleep under the
soil Of Nevada, was dropsy. Mr.. o.
borne leaves behind him a wife, son and
daughter. The funeral, which took
place from his residence, was largely at
tended. Mr.. Miller made some very
touching and appropriate remarks.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
DOG THIEF wASrED.

A frst-clssa log thief would be an
appropriate adjunct to Ploche Just now.
His efforts in the right direction would
be thoroughly appreciated by all the
people owning goats, horses, mountain
lions, pet tarantulas, flower beds, yellow
cats and door steps, where the dog can
crawl under and howl. His efforts could
hardly be made in the wrong direction.
In commercial sense of view, dog ex-
port would be hailed by the firing Of
anvils and general manifestations Of Joy
on the part of the anti-dog portion of this
community. From among the dog bri.
gade we enumerate the following as being
the more desirable subjects for the dog
thief to surreptitiously claim as his own.
They are all in frst-class order. having
subsisted for the past six months on
stolen dish rags, soup bones and the like {:
Brewster Shier, nee Fish, is very valu-
able dog and would make fine parlor
ornament in any society. Jack Mormon,
of Cedar street, is famous for running
cats up trees. Skip Lawson will steal a
beefsteak and skip out lvelier than any
other dog on record. Rover McDonough,
natural characteristic, that Of rowing
around Just where he isn't wanted
Pert Turner, although lacking somewhat
in breadth Of beam, makes up for this
deficiency in tone quality. Mediate
Mitchell, which Is just it. This dog
will mediate for hours on some new
deviltry to be perpetrated. Shin ny
Clinton will kick up row among bigger
dogs and then shin out. Then besides
there are several Chinese dogs that we
don't know the names or pedigrees of.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

Tho town nresents n very lively an.
ne,rance The marry ,auob az half /.
dozer n, an NJ the nol;t;c.l sav;ours of
onr country can he heard d;urnal,v in
front of E;ler,s saloon where the Great.
ors %. ths ,.uoh ~ eor horrs and SIM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS notb;no slss 70 do
Init good deal of il. II is remark able
too that not svsn 4 solitary doo.f;obt
adds variety to the pcturesouepess Of the
landscape. There Is too much vastnes,
here altogether and it's too denselv non.
ulated bv space. which is crowdinp ont
everything else The consequences are
becoming too solidly serious to affiliate
with Phoebe humanity in general. An
occasional rumor Of the camn sturtipo nm
floats mildly on the gentle zyphers Of
spring and dies out before it has fairly
taken birth. Yesterday Captain Day,
with band OF experts and capitalists at
his back, was reported to have been
seen on top OF the limestone hill overlook.
ing Meadow Valley street. Our infor'
mant says that the would-be resurrec.
zionist gave one glance at the town and
quickly made tracks down the wrong
side OF the hill like herd OF ibexes
-, -. -, u..,. l.
..;. :. 81. r.so.
8 - ne. 49,. ....;....
~s;....s - tha ,r.r'n. e.. r.. o.
- - m,,.;.n 49,. "a -,
.,,s.o..;.- H.. !. A.. p;.shes
49,. ~,
mind to lay in store Of whisky for thi
dormant epoch of disproportionable dis
connection from the maudlin and over
worked sympathies Of the gin seller.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Wilson, Of Eagle Valley, upon the ad
vent Of boy baby on Tuesday last
As the happy couple have been united il
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

Moonlight strolls by brave young
man and fair young lady, are indica-
tive, 80 Dame Rumor has it, Of a mar
riage on the taps and soon to take place.
Well, that's just how it is, and we do
congratulate the pair on their approach
ing entree to the blissful moose, wherein
is supposed to nestle orange blossoms and
rose buds by the great gross, shedding
their rare perfumes in an atmosphere of
translucent ether. The future state Of
ethereal bliss is very delightsome one
for lovers to dream Of, yet, after its Joys
have been tasted and time rolls on, its
visions are too often dispelled by some
thing more practical and substantial, for
instance, cuss words on the one hand and
the hurtling hat.iron on the other.
The owners of the Bullionville mine,
Messrs. Roeden, Jacobs, Rich L Co, are
confident Of making a success. This
mine is one Of the old.time locations and
il is situated about two miles west Of
Phoebe. At the period Of its first To-
$500 -,
:. 49,. =, -
- - -, 49,. ::
which in occasionally found A small kid.
""''A AN 900 100 80
silver. The boys are sinking.
s !, a.. . su.
"a."' .'' io''"s ''A'o " '"'
Pm nv ~ w s'aA
~'''e van .e''e.' 'eqA's' s, ,ep',.
Of time. he wrote again, enclosing a
stamped and directed envelope. In a
short time the envelope came back with
this message written on the flap: "You
nave iorgotten tne shee1 Oh paper yours
M. lwain'
During the week the cosy little Ne.
| yada Hotel of Mrs. James McFadden has
been thoroughly renovated repapered
and rentted' It's interior now presenting
an appearance as SHINING as that OF a
.rd svorvoro also vs wor,a 80 th.+ for
ooo., accommodation. an exce,lsnt t.ble
stc n 90 n the Nevada Hotel
The ;tsm we nubl;sbed soma time aco
in regard to the death of GEN Dan
S;ckles was taken from EXCHANGES and
was erroneous. Twas Dams father who
died and in dying he left the General
Observation-Disclosures ecorder--iarm-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
4 sasge.tlon to enc Traveli..g PubI.c.

4 Suggestion TO the Travelling Public.
Tourists, emgrants and mariners lind that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal
safeguard against unhealthfui influences,
upon which they can implicitly rely, since 1t
prevents the effects of initiated atmosphere,
tnaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
water, or other conditions untavorable to
health On long voyages, or Journeys IN lati-
iudes adjacent 10 the equator, it Is especially
useful as apreventi,c olthe febrilc complaints
and disorders OF the stomach, liver and bow
els, which are apt TO attack natives OF tho
temperate zone solourning OF travelling IN sncH
regions, and 1t Is an excellent protection
against the influence Of extrem cold, sudden
changes oftcmperature, exposure TO damp oi
extreme fatigue ltnOt only prevents inter,
mittent and remittent fever, and other DIS
eases Of malari..l type, hut eradicaies them,
q fact which has been notorious for years uast
in North and South America, Mexico, the
West Indies. Australia. and other countries.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

u0I lean live at home and make more money
vIItIst work for u.s. than At anything else In
lUUthis world. Capital not needed; you are
started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any
one can do the work. Large earnings sure from
hrst start, Costly outht and terms free. Better
not delay. Costs you nothing 10 send MS your
Address and mud out II you are wiRe you will do
30 ht once. ID. HALLxrr Co., Portland, Ne.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

AN EAR FOR Music. Now and then
is published story Of mouse, dog, q
horse or some other animal with q re-
markable ear for music. The latest
comes from Yreka, California. A young
man riding gentle though spirited
horse, becoming unsteady inclined. tied
the reins around his wrist and began
playing on = mouth organ. 1t is not
stated how well or how i'll the playing
was or what was the tune. Anyhow
the horse had an ear for music. He be.
came excited, began to dance and to
"buck," threw the young man to the
ground and dragged him to death. This
may or may not prove sufficient warn.
ing to prevent the reckless playing Of
mouth organs il the presence Of horses.
Ex.
The above should be solemn warning
to some Of the gsmut alaugh.erers Of
Phoebe.
Yes, il Malinda goes mid de pail do
blsy dc organ ubon, und dakes shances
nit de oder moosic for de money, hat
no serious obshections; id bees all righd,
und id shows no dishrespcct to her poor
fodder, who vas dead und gone dashed
week. He vas ferry goot frient to her,
und, Of course, she veels mighty pad
Apout him. und it vas nod righ' to show
dishrespect mid him Ply going to de pail
to dance, vich her mudder knows yust SO
veil as I. II she plays de organ, und
dakcs shances nit de oder moosic for de
mooney, l don'd know exactly ash it
would pc showing her poor fodder, who
vas dead und gone lashed week. und vas
always ferry goot friend mid her. ony
dishrespcct to dance a coople Of dimes,
provided she didn't dance ony more ash
coople.
From his trip through Southern Cali
forniA Judge Clapp's idea Of the boom,
that's on the rampage there just now,
il that il is beirg wildly overdone and
won't last long. The people now filling
in there are composed Of two classes,
namely: One Of invalids with money,
travelling for the benefit of their health
in that mild and genial climate, and the
other class is one that has made money
in the past few years in the North and
East and in whose bosom the spirit oil
speculation is rife. Where money goes
excitement follows, and real estate
changes hands at big price, but there's
generally reaction following sooner OF
later.
When Mr.. Dow appears at the open
door Of the printing office, quite early in
the day, with his hands in his pocket
and genial smile on his face, and greetl
the publishers Of this magazine with {
friendly "good morning." it is eviden
that some ''iob' Is on the tapis and il
nearly approaching maturity.
Sunny days and starlit nights. Fo
the past two evenings, quite early in th
birth Of night, the clear cut white moon
in shape reminding one Of . powder horn
with the evening star in the asccndent
hanging In space just over the QUARTET
hill to the left Of the town, has been
beautiful sight.
The first game Of base ball Of the rea
son will be played tomorrow, May LIST
for tho championship Of Lincoln count
and dozen bottles Of beer. The cor
testing mines are the Great Am and tn
Small Fry. The winning club will b
open for all challenges in the State.
Mr.. Hartung is about starting up a
assay Office. He will occupy the otEic
vacated By Chaslss Hopkins.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
I am, Sor.
ABRAHAM LlsroLN.

President of these Unoited States of
America.
To which Jilferson Davis reploid.
Ny DEAR SoR.
1t is too late. The clarion blast Of
battle has gone forth. The bono of con-
tintion is broken. The chip now on
me shoulder; knock it off if ye dare.
Divil haper will I come back. Divil q
haper will surrinder Pat that in yer
poipe and shmoke it. lam invincible in
war and will soon jump yees in yer
stronghold. Mrs. Davis is quote will
and sinds regards. shall substantiate
moi claim as President Of the Confederate
States to the bitter ind.
Yours Truly,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
WAR CORRESPONDENTS

Whin in the course Of human evints
there is bone Of contintion, thin the
stronger party, be jasus, is bound to git
away wild it evintually. And bize, as
thrue as I'm now spakin to yees, bone
OF contintion caused the outbreak Of the
REBELLION. 1t WINS the nagur--and dom
the nagur anyway. The viterans now
in State prison should feel towards him
an unspakable gush; but I'm not now
gcin to palaver yees on the causes Of the
REBELLION, but give yees the first war
correspondence between President Lin.
coin and Jifr Davis, ad verbatim, be
jabbers. This was the first letter from
Lincoln to Davis after he had fortified
the South:
WHITE House, March 10th, 1860.
Jifferson Davis.
My Dear Scr:
By late advoices / luarn that YOU
warriors have riz--your fierce galooti
and your black horse cavalry. Yee'
has jumped our navy and, loikewise
everything else jumpable. Now, l com
mand yees to come back into the Union
or I'll swamp yees on the home stritch
Yees can kape yer nagurs for the pur
uose he iasua of renlinishinp tn,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

A Chattanooga, Tenn, negro who has
long owned a desirable lot in that city
recently sold it for $4,000 and received
check for that amount. This he went
to get cashed. The pay teller asked him
how much he wanted in cash. "All de
papah calls for" he said. Thereupon
the teller began counting out packages
Of bills, and when pile was counted be-
fore the negro he looked at them in
amazement and said: Else jist par'lyzed.
boss. Gimme $3.50, an you kin keep
de res till call for it"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
ANN mn IN PREsERrs GIVEN AWAY
XUIU Hill Send US cents postage, and
WI UulUuU by mail you will get FREE .
mar NJ nf larna

value, that will start you In work that will 1t
once bring you in money faster than snything
eIse In America. All about the 100000 In
presents with each boz. Agents wanted every
whore, Of either sex, Of all ages, for all the
own homes. Fortunes for all workers abso
lutely assursa Don't delay. -. HALLETr Il
Co., Portland, slsine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OF FrcE AT EUREKA. NEW.
April It'll, 1887.

Notice 10 hers
named settler hn
make hnal proof
that said proof
trict Court Of ,
Tuesday, May ~
No. 2o2, Henry
Up 5 3 Of 4 80
witnessed TO pm
upon. and eu1
Louis Sharp, Of
Latimer, Of Pi0sl
Joseph Bonaan4
Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

A celebrated miniature painter who
was usually hardup sometimes consented
to take pupil to help initiate the cash
account, though much against his in.
clination. A wealthy gentleman called
at the studio one day and begged the
artist to take his son, a young man oil
l6, as pupil, promising to pay hand
somely for the instruction. The boy
was admitted for the sake of the none,
it would bring; but much to the painter
disgust, it was discovered that he knew
absolutely nothing Of the first principles
Of drawing. The young man sat around
for half an hour the first morning
watching the master at work, much II
the latters annoyance, and finally ven
tured to ask that he be given something
to do.
"All right! all right" the artist re
piled, going to a closet and returning
with pair of muddy boots and black
ing brush. Here, black these boots
young man; it will give you breadth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

by given that the following
] filed notice Of his intsntion to
! in support Of his claim. md
will be msds before hon. Dis
,evAfs, At Phoebe, Nevada, On
u, 1857, viz: Homestead entry
sharp, for tho NWA o. ~ =.
z. He Names the following
ave his continuous residencs
tivation Ct, said land, viz
Meadow Valley Wash; 0eoree
ie; dwight E8eleston, Of Hiko'
/. Of Hiko; all OF the state o.
?. =. s s;a;.;;:..